Remove How To Remove Interviews Remove Print Remove Report
article thumbnail

How to best prepare for going on the record

Axia PR

Going on the record with a reporter can be intimidating. Are there any “gotcha” questions, and how should you answer them? Can you ask for interview questions ahead of time? How do you discuss something you don’t want to appear in print?

How To 71
article thumbnail

How to Come Up With Sound Bites for an Interview

Cision

Traditionally, being interviewed is the Golden Ticket to turning that spotlight in your direction. If you’ve never been interviewed, you might be nervous. Thankfully, you don’t need to spill your or your organization’s entire life story during an interview. With limited time to tell your story, a reporter will cut to the chase.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What Happens After The Reporter Says Yes?

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

Seeing a client’s interview in a key publication is still a quintessential public relations win, so PR pros spend a lot of time perfecting media pitching. But once we get a “yes” to a pitch or interview request, it’s no time to sit back and relax. What happens after the reporter says yes? Post-mortem.

Report 136
article thumbnail

PR Tips For Successful Media Training

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

It’s hard to overstate the importance of quality media-interview preparation to a successful public relations program. Typically PR teams prepare spokespeople for different types of media – broadcast, print, online as well as different formats. But there are some more nuanced tips for preparing for media interviews.

article thumbnail

10 Fundamentals for Successful B2B Media Interviews

Sword and the Script

B2B reporters today don’t do media interviews like they once did. There are fewer reporters responsible for more stories. There’s only so much time in the day which means fewer interviews are conducted. More than ever, reporters are reliant on existing content for developing coverage. The pace of news is faster.

article thumbnail

How to Pitch Consumer News with Megan Garbe, Fahlgren Mortine

OnePitch

Read below for the entire interview with Megan: . The story was about Signs of Cancer Women Should Never Ignore, and the reporter had a tight deadline. We provided a well-researched, well-documented, and well-written response that the reporter could very easily copy and paste into her story. The coverage was incredible.

article thumbnail

PR Tips On Being A Quotable Media Resource

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

It’s also why it hurts when, after investing in researching and shaping a potential story, an interview doesn’t make its way past the initial phone call. How can subject-matter experts maximize their chances of success? Of course, being available on short notice and being prepared for an interview don’t go together.

Resources 149